It was a roadside station.

A tourist information center located on the site of the roadside station Tarou, which serves as a base for nearby tourist information and for disaster prevention guides to learn.

The Taro district, where extensive damage was caused by the Great East Japan Earthquake. The six-story "Tarou Tourist Hotel", which stands in the Taro district, is a building that has been certified to the tsunami house, which receives state support. Up to the second floor, the steel frame is bare, and it speaks of the horror of the tsunami, which is about 17m high. The Miyako Tourism and Cultural Exchange Association said as a "Learning Disaster Prevention Guide" (Reservations Required) After a breakwater tour, you can watch a DVD of the tsunami taken by the owner from this hotel at the "Tarou Tourist Hotel".

It is located north of Jodogahama, about 1km off the coast. It is an uninhabited island surrounded by cliffs with a perimeter of about 1.8km and covered with red pines and hardwoods, a national natural monument. Derived from seeing the morning sun first. It is the northernmost breeding ground in the Eastern Hemisphere of the rare black-headed petrel, and the formation found on the island is from around the Cretaceous period, about 100 million years ago, and is called the "Miyako Formation". The fossils of the ammonite, which were also a treasure trove of fossils, are on display at the National Science Museum.